Where did the D-Day in Normandy occur?
Normandy coast.
Normandy is an area of northern France and was named after the early Normans who lived there. It lies east of the Cotentin Peninsula, and the major port of Cherbourg, one of the objectives of the invasion. The landing sites were on the coast that surrounded the major city of Caen.
I love not/ I do not love (English translation)
Literally je n'aime pas means I don't like. Je ne l'aime pas is I don't like it.
What is the makeup of the political culture in the US?
The political culture in the United States is fairly evenly divided between two parties. These are the democratic party, and the republican party. A small percentage of Americans identify themselves as independents.
How much is 5 cinq francs worth?
Not enough information. What date? If it's after 1960, it was a current circulating coin worth about 70 cents at the time France switched to the euro in 2002. If it's older than that, please post a new question with its date.
FWIW, "cinq" means five in French, so "cinq 5' is "five five"
How did the Russians defeat the Germans at Stalingrad?
1. The inept Italian attack on Greece compelled the Germans to delay operation Barbarossa for one month, a tragic loss of time. 2.The need for German forces in France, Belgium, The Netherlands, Denmark, Noeway, Greece, Yoguslavia and of course in N. Africa, seriously limited the availability of reinforcements for the armies fighting in russia. 3. These manpower shortages compelled the Germans to use allied troops[ Rumanians, Hungarians and Italians], to be responsible for vulnerable sections of the front to the west and south of Stalingrad. In the winter of 1942, the Russians attacked these allied troops and broke through to encircle the German 6th Army and part of 4th Panzer Army. these forces,[250,000], were destroyed. The Germans never did recover from this enormous loss of men and equipment. 4. The Luftwaffa did not have long range bombers with which to impede Russian industrial production. 5. This industrial capacity was much greater than the Germans anticipated. 6. The relentless U.S. and British bombing of German industry caused shortages of heavy equipment,[tanks, planes, self propelled guns etc. These shortages were particularly harmful to the Russian front where the armies were operating over a vast expanse of territory. 7. Germany's severe losses in men and equipment combined with the cumulative effect of the above plus the seemingly limitless Russian resources of men and equipment led to the inevetable collapse. Hope this is helpful.
The Germans were severly unprepared for the Russian winter.
There are many important things about France. For example, it is the fashion capital of the world, and it is also the largest country in Western Europe. But, since there are far too many things about France that are important, try looking it up on this site with questions such as "What are some interesting facts about France?"
Why did Britain want to keep France out of the peace negotiations?
France had been greatly hit by world war one and so would want to be harsh on the Germans to get revenge
Why was Germany so successful with its invasion of France?
Answer: Because when Germany signed the Nazi-Soviet pact with the Soviet Union, Germany had the possibility to invade Poland which gave him an opportunity to invade Eastern countries and the north of France.
What role did England play in World War 1?
Niall Ferguson, a controversial but respected British historian, argues that England should have stayed out of the war and let Germany win a contained war, which would have avoided the first two world wars. He argues that England's policies forced Germany to make decisions that led to WWI.
France is the country of the Germanic people, the Francs (which means the free men).
The old term is Francie. (in 843?)
France is a translation from the latin term Francia (in 1243?).
Where did the allies land in France during world war 2?
Operation Overlord: 5 beaches in Normandy (Parachute landings by US & British Airborne) jn Normandy Code names Gold Juno Sword Omaha & Utah Operation Dragoon (Also known as Anvil) Landings in Southern France on the Mediterranean coast.
What is the code name given for the D-Day invastion?
I believe it was called "Operation Overlord." "D-Day" is a generic term used in planning any military action. It makes it easy to plan and move the start time/date without rewriting each individual date, e.g. "d-day plus one."
The code name of the whole operation was OVERLORD; of the naval part of the operation, NEPTUNE.
What contributed to the sinking morale of the US troops?
There were a few factors that contributed to the sinking moral of the US troops fighting in Vietnam. Some of these include the frustration of guerilla warfare used by the enemy, brutal jungle conditions were hard for troops to get accustomed to, drug use by US soldiers increased as the war went on, and lastly, the failure to make sunstantial headway against the enemy.
Was Paris bombed during World War 2?
Yes. Paris was bombed by the Luftwaffe (Germany's Air Force during WW2) on June 3, 1940. France was the second most (after Germany) devastated country via bombings, many of them strategic Allied Bombings.
Who was in The French Resistance of World War 2?
* Abbé Pierre (Catholic priest, Maquis, transition of Jews to Switzerland and safe Spain) * Edith Piaf * José Aboulker * Gilbert Renault, (1904-1984) * Berty Albrecht, (1893-1943) * Dimitri Amilakhvari, (1906-1942) * Louis Aragon, (1897-1982) * Emmanuel d'Astier de la Vigerie, (1900-1969) * Henri d'Astier de la Vigerie, Roman Catholic conservative politician * Msgr. François Ducaud-Bourget, Roman Catholic priest. Helped Jews. Escaped to Spain from the Gestapo. * Serge Asher-Ravanel * Lucie Aubrac * Jacqueline Auriol, (1917-2000) * Josephine Baker * Raoul Batany, (1926-1944) * Samuel Beckett * Robert Benoist * Georges Bidault, (1899-1983) * Denise Bloch * Marc Bloch, (Historian, 1886-1944) * France Bloch-Serazin, (Chemist, 1913-1943) * Tony Bloncourt * Marc Boegner, (1881-1970) * Raoul Boulanger * Claude Bourdet, (1909-1996) * Pierre Brossolette * Jean Cavailles * Albert Camus (writer) * Roger Carcassonne * Donald Caskie, (1902-1983) * Rene Char * Peter Churchill, SOE * Nancy Cunard Poet, writer and anarchist worked in London as a translator (1896 - 1965) * Charlotte Delbo, (1913-1985) * Martha Desrumeaux * Jacques Duclos * Marguerite Duras (writer) * Paul Eluard (poet, communist resistance) * Honoré D'Estienne d'Orves, Catholic, sympathizer of the Action Française, naval officer (1901-1941) * Joseph Epstein * Antoinette Feuerwerker, (1912-2003), wife of David Feuerwerker, member of Combat * David Feuerwerker, (1912-1980), rabbi of Brive-la-Gaillarde, member of Combat * Marie-Madeleine Fourcade * Henri Frager * Henri Frenay (Founder of Combat, government minister) * Varian Fry * Cristino Garcia, (1914-1946) * Genevieve de Gaulle-Anthonioz, (niece of General de Gaulle) * Albert Guérisse * Georges Guingouin, communist resistance * Salomon Gluck, physician * Michel Hollard, * Arthur Honegger, (1892-1955) * Max Hymans * René Iché, (artist, sculptor, 1897-1954) * Éliane Jeannin-Garreau * Germain Jousse * Bernard Karsenty * Maurice Kriegel-Valrimont * Marcel Langer * Jacques Lusseyran * André Malraux ("Colonel Berger") * Missak Manouchian * Robert Marjolin * Julien Meline * Jean-Pierre Melville (Filmaker) * Pierre Mendès-France * Edmond Michelet (government minister) * Jean Moulin (head of the CNR) * Jean Pierre-Bloch (1905-1999) * Christian Pineau * Eliane Plewman, SOE * Paul Rassinier, Libération Nord resistance group * Jorge Semprun, Former Culture Minister of Spain, communist resistance Francs-Tireurs Partisans * Odette Sansom * Raymond Sommer * Suzanne Spaak * Evelyne Sullerot (historian and sociologist) * Violette Szabo * Dorothy Tartiere * Germaine Tillion (anthropologist) * Charles Tillon, communist resistance * Berthe Vicogne-Fraser * Marie-Claude Vaillant-Couturier * Jean-Pierre Vernant, philologist and anthropologist * Pierre Villon, communist resistance * Pierre de Vomécourt * Philippe de Vomécourt * Nancy Wake * Gabrielle Weidner (1914-1945) * Johan Hendrik Weidner (1912-1994) * William Grover-Williams * Jean-Pierre Wimille * Chuck Yeager, a US pilot shot down over France and with the help of the Resistance made it back to England. * Tristan Tzara * Gheorghe Gaston Grossmann (changed his name from Grossman to Marin after he returned to Romania after WW2) * Vladimir Jankélévitch, (1903-1985) * Ostap Kuzma, member of FFI based in Troyes * Dimitri Shterban * Darius Campbell * Prince Louis Napoléon, pretender to the Imperial French throne
in my opinion, a defeat, because they basically just ran away.
but at the time it was viewed as a victory, because it saved the lives of many soldiers.
it was a defeat for the the Germans because they retreated, it was a victory for the British because if it werent for all those fishermen and sailors the soilders would of been killed
Who treated the wounded in WW1?
The soldiers were very hurt and wounded most died at first. The soldiers were very hurt and wounded most died at first. The soldiers were very hurt and wounded most died at first.
I belive what you are trying to say is l'amour, this means love
How many American troops were in Juno beach?
I dont know for certain, but I'm thinking that Gold & Sword were primarily British, Omaha & Utah were certainly American & that Juno (Between Gold & Sword) was made up mostly of Canadian troops. that doesn't mean there weren't any Americans there & I certainly wasn't !
What was the French role in D Day?
A few units of French commandoes parachuted in or landed on the beaches and held important points until larger forces arrived. Elements of the French resistance sabotaged railroads and German equipment to delay German reinforcements. A few commandos parachuted and 177 French led by Kieffer landed at "Sword" with the British troops.
Clams, like most other bivalves, spend their days slowly moving across the ocean floor, using a long, muscular "foot" to propel them across the sand. As they go, they use an organ called a siphon to suck up debris on the sandy floor. The siphon is a long, tubular organ that uses suction to pull in whatever tasty morsels the clam can find, including plant and animal matter as well as waste products excreted by other seagoing animals (the waste often contains "leftovers" from whatever the animal ate; these pre-digested remnants are a perfect meal for the clam).
What year did the anti-war movement in America take place?
Anti-Draft movement disguised as an anti-war movement. People didn't care about the war (most people didn't even know where Vietnam was anyway); they just didn't want to be forced to go there (by being drafted into the US Army or US Marine Corps).
What was louis XVI's nickname?
Louis XVI of France: the Restorer of French Liberty, the Last, the Baker, the Martyr, the Martyr King, the Well-Beloved.
What are the traditional food dishes of France?